
















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































o > 


♦ V 

^ A 'o . » 

A* ** 

M * *?riif?shL - ~r 


<0 ♦/* 

' * +. * 






v 



^ 0* 


V %W’ A 

*' .. * s O’ ^ A 

■*fe ^ ** 

«• 0 J*l> t ^ - 

<r \ N 

o V 

0 * “* 
s ?► 'cf* ** 

* r\ ' *- • o.f' O 

O aV ,•••% *> V N .’•■>- O. 

• *P . * jJ^M W&±. <* ^ O, 

w . 

. ^ ^ -yjw* «y •. - 

*’ /\ <* '<>,,' ,(> o -A 

^ - V C° V °o / .• 

St> VX 4 




/ » 0 b, * 

CV * -£**'“ * n 0 ' 

o. * • , 1 * A 0 *> 

’ • ®* C\ V) •» !ww' ♦ ^ 

^ .<4 / * 

2 



o «5 °* 

«K c* 

° « ° ° .V °y. '•«’'’ A' 

^ sy '<> v * Y, °' 

* Aa 

° ^ g> ' 

g a, ^ b 

x ••*- a(i’ "*<>- A <S '■>•>* °, f . *■''”** *% V 

o* .•.‘•./o .-»* ,• "•* . c° °o <■» 





«« 'y . 


o V 


^*0 



. £■*+ > 0- v *> 

>> rv> «■ vyvy/M A ^ •^^v'lW'SSv* ' \ > r ~sy /ly&f * A- + 

O' , t# ^ o?’ , • * , O v^ t • o 0^ . • • ^ ^ 



° ^rv C 

° ^ V 



vi IV j"^ 

o V 


v > v ° • * 

<N V . , - >6 

j-r t • JL: , b 

* ^ o* 


* / 1 


4 O 

f°' ^/••- / / b * * 

A.0 > V X .’•»- C- 

b ^ 

\ 



4^ ^ , 






» ^ °x. V 

• cS o 

A" 'A ’•*• <V °^- 

,0 ,>••', *> V !'•«- c- 

^ ^ / „<?,^>.v -i 



. A_ 0 • 

. b o^ * 


* C^> 

4 <P <> • ♦ A 

4,° 9* <"** 0 

(y c °A ° + **b ^ , * 1 ' • 4 





'o , » * ,G 


* C> ^‘o 

4 





-^0* 



w> \y* 4 *^ 

, c) V 

\0 ^ * 

A° »'>!'- ^ v % 

: v\ v 

♦ <y> 'b> 

<U. '• • * * A^ % 

“ * ♦ ^ . 0 V c « " ” V O A 



• ♦ 


o ,0 


o > .1 

> >? *-> < 
* rj 




^ S ' 1 ' 

•„ 'r. v <► 

^r% c 4 ♦ 

°, ^ V 

, 4 V ^V -w«?; 

s A <. 'o. * * .6 

1> .o* 



o 















\J ' * „ \ - >■ O • » .0 o 

. 1 ' • , <*> n v o-o *1' 

°o sfk * '° *- O 

+ . a/ 

* O > 




V 


« • 



• <sT ^ v * <X V 
<7 'o . » * G % 

<s> 0^ o 

- + G° c 

* +p C ' 

v* o' 


• 7 G • 

» 7* ^ ' 

^ o x 

«' V, ^ o *" * r\ ' * ^HAw^s 5, * 

• * • • y °* * •'■ '• 7 x *• TT y 

' * S <kJ:- X /o*k:. 7 7 .- 

* “ * ° ^ t? «• • v*> «v * 


C S 

-» aS , 

<, '«>.*• ,G V \D * 

<P ry^ o»o 

*P ^VJ c * O 

C • O 

* *p v s 

I - ^ o x 0 ^ 


• o A v < 


o * . . s 


i • A 


: j °* 

’ J o- ‘ 

y %- * 

V • cv 

o V / 

'-T*_ C G 

° v\ V ^V ° l( {//\%^ : * V 5 ^ 

^ 1 • ^ ,0^ o °7 ° - ^o 


> <?* r 

o \P C S 

, Vi'S 


< i> 0 ^ 

.' n 0 % *, 

A 0 V * • 

.9 '.w~'» ■> 


' . . s 


vV^ 

^ *$* 
y <^ ° 


^ °* 

° * 0 ^ 


» ^ 4 

v*0^ 


• 


0 , -I 


o 

o * 

*U 

% j> v - 

v\ v ’ rCi\ /A, ° ^r* C^" ’ 

W •^#%^°. ^G S 
- * <& ^ 

° • * * ^>. a ' <: 


J * 

'>\ <y *■ 
o > 

x° v*. • ; < o 

r n o "V '> ll W.' Jr 0 


0 


\ 


V »*•»-■ o 


^ v^ tvy^o ^ 

t To 


V 


0 


o V 


o" 


O 




o V 


^ i 


<^5 be. 

' ‘ / o’ 

* 0 « 0 ° v V ° * 

^ *«V;» T 

^ r V ^SiE^7 ^ ^ 


0 


V 


t * o 


0 %0 V* 

^ «£“ •" 

3 _ 0 «* 

*' 1 ’ f L & * ° 


O ^ • • S s V /Av <\ O *' *\%* /> 

°o T .-‘"% "% (f .0'"’% V ,-r .• 1 '** 

' 0,> b7 :0Jmj'- To* ,‘ rt ' ° 


•^. 0 ,i 




.0 X •"' <J °<u •"' ^° 

.>:•% > v % .•- °. c\ ,o ,•••' 



' o5 °o 
•' ^ o *» 

» » „ o 0 ^ « 

♦ -T V A . . 

• A v ♦ rKV /k 

*iW-W 0 , ^ 


t 


o ^ O 

<r ^ 


. • 1 '!' 








































































A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF 
FRIENDS' MISSIONARY 
WORK AMONG THE... 
INDIANS, I869-190J. 



{. ASSOCIATED EXECUTIVE COM¬ 
MITTEE of FRIENDS on INDIAN 

















Associated Executive Committee. 


1900-1901 


New England Yearly Meeting. 

WILLIAM O. NEWHALL 
EMELINE H. TUTTLE... 

MYRA E. FRYE. 

JOHN S. KIMBER. 

A. CHALKLEY COLLINS 
New York Yearly Meeting. 

carolena m. wood. 

ROBERT M. FERRIS . 

GEO D. HILYARD. 

MARY S. KIMBER. 

Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. 

EDWARD M. WISTAR.... 

HETTY B. GARRETT. 

JONATHAN M. STEERE 
WALTER SMEDLEY. 


Baltimore Yearly Meeting. 

JOHN NICHOLSON. 

MARY B. NICHOLSON... 

JAMES CAREY, Jr. 

MILES WHITE, JR. 

North Carolina Yearly Meeting. 

JOHN H. WOODY. 

MARY M. HOBBS. 

RHODA M. WORTH. 

ROXIE D. WHITE. 

Ohio Yearly Meeting. 

WILLIAM J. HARRISON 

BENJAMIN BUTLER. 

ELIZABETH L- HILL. 

MARY C. WOOD. 

Wilmington Yearly Meeting. 

EDWARD R. WALTON... 

ELLEN C. WRIGHT. 

ABIGAIL J. HADLEY. 

WM. F. BAUGHAM. 

Indiana Yearly Meeting. 

WILLIAM H. TAYLOR... 

ALLEN JAY. 

MAHALAH JAY. 

ELIZA E. CANADAY. 

Western Yearly Meeting. 

JOHN H. FURNAS. 

NATHAN E. HUBBARD.. 
Iowa Yearly Meeting. 

R. J. MENDENHALL. 

WM. JASPER HADLEYL.. 
Kansas Yearly Meeting. 

JOSEPH H. STANLEY. 

JOHN M. WATSON. 

ABIGAIL C. HAWORTH. 
ELLWOOD HAWORTH... 


Lynn, Mass. 

Woonsocket, R. I. 

Woodford’s, Me. 

Newport, R. I. 

Great Barrington, Mass. 

Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

144 E. 49th St., N. Y. City. 

135 w - 3 °th St., N. Y. City. 

905 Provident Bldg., Phila. 

.Green and Coulter Sts., G’t’n, Phila 
Girard Bldg., Phila., Pa. 

904 Stephen Girard Bldg., Phila. 

1305 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. 

tt tt it ti it 

838 Park Ave. “ 

1216 N. Calvert St. 

Guilford College, N. C. 

(t it ti 

Greensboro, N. C. 

Brunswick, N. C. 

Mt. Pleasant, O. 

Damascus O. 

Emerson, O. 

Tecumseh, Mich. 

New Burlington, O. 

Wilmington, O. 

Clarksville, O. 

Wilmington, O. 

553 7th St., Cincinnati, O. 

Richmond, Ind. 

it tt 

Amboy, Ind. 

112 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. 
Monrovia, Ind. 

Box 985, Minneapolis, Minn. 

West Branch, Iowa. 

Lowell, Kan. 

Hillside, Indian Ter. 

2619 Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo. 
Varck, Kan. 


AUtfcOf 

DEC ''O 1915 













































ASSOCIATED EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 
OF FRIENDS ON INDIAN AFFAIRS. 


Early in 1869, President Grant, prior to his inauguration, 
had letters addressed to a few prominent Friends, inviting their 
co-operation in the administration of Indian Affairs of the Gov¬ 
ernment, expressing his desire to use his influence and authority 
to further such plans as Friends might devise for the civilization 
and Christianization of the Indian natives. Four of the Yearly 
Meetings responded promptly to the invitation, by appointing 
Committees to co-operate with each other and with similar Com¬ 
mittees from other Yearly Meetings when appointed. These four 



A SHAWNEE INDIAN HOUSE 


Committees met and organized by the appointment of an Execu¬ 
tive Committee of two from each Yearly Meeting represented. 

The Chairman and one other member of the Committee 
visited Washington on 4th month 9th, and filed with Secretary 
Cox, of the Interior Department, the statement of the organiza¬ 
tion and membership of the Committee. The cential Superin¬ 
tendency, embracing about 20,000 Indians, was assigned to their 
care. All Agents and employees were to be appointed by the 
Government only on the recommendation of the Committee, and 
the Committee, as representing the Society of Friends, was to be 
responsible to the GovernmenCfor the action of all such Agents. 




2 


At subsequent meetings of the Committee, the remaining 
Yearly Meetings united in this work and for the eight years of 
President Grant’s administration, the minutes of the Committee 
indicate constant activity and watchfulness on the part of the 
Committee, and their General Agent, in looking after the varied 
interests of the tribes under their care ;—and throughout this 
period they received the support and sympathy of the President. 

Under the following administrations, political influences were 
allowed to interfere with, and finally to thoroughly change the 
policy, and Friends, not being longer allowed to have a voice in 
the selection of Agents and employees, found it necessary to 
relieve themselves of the responsibility of management, and have 
therefore, for a number of years, restricted their operations to 
assistance in educational and missionary efforts. 

They have now under their care ten Missionary Stations, 
with resident Missionaries, who make monthly reports in detail, 
of number of meetings held, and of attendance of same during the 
month, number of visits made to Indians in their homes, and 
other items of interest. The eleven Yearly Meetings of this 
country east of the Rocky Mountains are all represented in the 
Committee, and at least one representative from each, receives, 
examines and forwards to the next member on the circuit, the 
monthly reports from the Missionaries, with an accompanying 
letter from the Superintendents. For a number of years, the 
Committee being widely scattered, has met but once a year. On 
these occasions the Superintendent is usually present; the con¬ 
dition of the work at each Station is inquired into and such advice 
and direction is given as seems required. 

The proceedings of these annual meetings are published, 
together with a brief report by the Chairman of the Committee, 
and presented to the several Yearly Meetings for information, and 
to afford an opportunity for promoting throughout the member¬ 
ship an interest in the welfare and elevation of the Indians. 

The following items culled from our monthly reports will 
show the character of the work done : 


“Some of the Potto-Watomies, Sax and Fox, and Iowas, 
are visiting Otoes and we met them yesterday (Sabbath) in one 
of their big dances (or worship). We spoke to them of Christ 
and his golden rule of love. 

“Yesterday at camp, after our meeting was over, and we 
were visiting some sick ones, an old man, one of the Chiefs, came 
with interpreters and said, ‘ When you come to our meetings, 





don’t wait for us to ask you to speak, but when you have some 
words for us, just speak, and if all of Otoes don’t do as you tell 
them don’t stop talking and working, for perhaps some of them 
will, and perhaps you can help us, for you know more about God 
and the Great Spirit. I want you to hold on to our young men, 
and some other time I will come to see you and talk to you more.’ 
He said more, but this is the substance. 

The girl, Sylvia Art, whose death we noted in our last 
report, truly had a vision. Two days before she died, while 
Indians were dancing nearby, she asked to touch an arrow, a cus¬ 
tom before praying. She then prayed, and after this said to her 
parents and friends, “I see the brightest place I ever saw and 
Jesus in the midst, and he is calling me to live in that nice place 
with him. Oh, don’t cry for me, for I shall have a better home 
than you can give me.” “ Oh,” said she, “I pity you, for you are 
all in the dark place outside the bright one where Jesus is.” 


‘‘The last day in the month, a summons came about two 
o’clock in the morning, to attend and conduct a funeral that day, 
near twenty miles away. We were suddenly awakened by a 
stranger calling at the gate and on inquiry, found that he was 
hunting ‘‘the preacher” and traveled nearly all night to find 
him, arousing people on the way to ascertain the place. He said 
that an old woman in the neighborhood had died and that there 
would be a large funeral, but that there was no one near to conduct 
it. Although it was in an entirely strange part of the country 
and the people were unknown and it was the dawn of the Sabbath 
day, with all its responsibilities, and the round trip would make 
almost a day’s ride, yet it seemed that such a display of earnest¬ 
ness should not go unheeded; consequently arrangements were 
soon made for the journey and George Hartley reached the place 
at the time appointed and returned just in time for the evening 
meeting, without having an opportunity for anything to eat since 
early morning. I just mention this incident as a sample of 
pioneer life.” He reported a very profitable time and an oppor¬ 
tunity to preach to a people who do not often hear the Gospel. 

‘‘Our needs are: less money given to the Indians by the 
Government and more Holy Spirit power on ourselves for the 
work. Work in the schools is very pleasant.” 


‘‘About the first of this month, a man and his wife came in 
one morning early with the interpreter. He was or had been, 





4 

the tribe “preacher.” His speech to us was about as follows: 
‘About seven years ago the Good Spirit came into my heart and 
after this for long time I say good words to my tribe, but then I 
drink fire-water and Good Spirit leave me and I no more say good 
words. I keep on drink and my wife afraid of me. I want to 
quit, sign your good papers (pledge) and I want your good words 
and help.’ It seems to us at times that we surely are not doing 
the good we should, but if we were not here, or someone else, who 
would hear their cry of repentance and point them to a sure 
remedy ?’ ’ 


“Our Quarterly Meeting opens this week on 6th day and 
continues until ist day night. We expect to continue the meet¬ 
ings, if the weather is at all favorable, on the camp grounds. The 
people generally look to it with much interest. We hope for 
good meetings, even more successful than last year. It is claimed 
generally that the meetings of last year were the best ever held in 
the county. We expect some good help from Kansas and then 
we expect some of our Oklahoma Missionaries to assist, from the 
Otoes, Iowa’s and Big Jim’s Band and as much as can be from 
Kickapoo Mission. It will make a re-union of the Missionaries 
in these parts and we think with a week or so working together, 
we may all receive much good and encouragement and so be better 
equipped for the work before us. Pray for us that we may all be 
kept humble before the Master and so be led of him. We hope 
to have a goodly number of Indians attend. One Indian man 
(fullblood) stopped me in the street the other day to inquire when 
the meetings begin. He said he enjoyed them last year and 
wanted to come again.” 

“Within the past year, one of our dear little girls in our 
School has been lifted from our care to the tender loving care of 
our Father above. She was a very sweet, bright child about 12 
years old. For three years she had suffered with scrofula and 
consumption; during all that time, she never murmured or com¬ 
plained of her illness. She was a Christian. She had been 
definitely converted, still she wanted to get well that she might 
enjoy life, until about ten days before her transition, she said: ‘ I 
want to go home and live with Jesus.’ From that time, there 
seemed to be no desire to live, but just a submissive patient, wait¬ 
ing until she was called. She had been with us for five years. 
While she had a strong affection for her relatives, she had no 
desire to leave her Mission home to live with them. Her father 




5 


was a thorough Christian and was glad to have his daughter 
safely housed with us, sheltered from the temptations of camp 
life.” 


“ The last Sabbath in this month about 200 persons met with 
11s in our Sabbath School after which a convention was held to 
promote the best interests of the Sabbath School work. All 
brought dinner. Two hours in the forenoon and two hours in 
the afternoon were very profitably spent. The social privileges 



CHILDREN AT PLAY 


connected with the basket dinner were pleasant and helpful in 
uniting the interest of Christian workers here.” 

“ The Indians do love to be remembered at Christmas and 
they never forget anyone who does anything for them. We have 
a Christmas tree each time and try to have something on it for 
every Indian. Last Christmas our tree was held in the afternoon, 
we darkened the windows and lit the lamps and had a very 
pleasant time. Many of the Indians took part in the exercises, 
some of them are quite good singers. We also receive little 
tokens of love from them, such as moccasins, bead book marks, 
bead bows, etc. One little Indian boy killed a quail, tied it up in 
a neat package and put it on the tree with my name on it. We 
enjoyed it for breakfast next morning, too.” 









6 


POEM. 

Written by [Dan M. Lashen] a io year old 
Otoe Indian boy. 

Jesus this is what I say 
Wash away my sin to-day, 

Make me wise 

Let me \\qmz good eyes. 

Jesus He near 
I will not fear, 

Keep my ear clear 
So that I can hear. 

Let me do no harm, 

Give me a brave arm, 

I try to do no wrong 
Make me very strong. 

Make me steady 
And always ready, 

When we are wise 
It shows in our eyes. 

When I pray 
I must think what I say, 

And when I get to heaven 
To me a crown will be given. 

Around Jesus, each sings 
He’ll give us two wings , 

We’ll sing like a band 
In that happy land. 

With our wings we will fly, 

Not a tear will come out our eye, 
You’ll be like a dove 
Flying far above. 

There we will not fight , 

There will be no night, 

All will be bright 
For the Land is light. 

When the doors are opened 
We shall be saved, 

And we shall be glad then 
If we have behaved. 


7 

I know that Jesus loves us, 

And we shall stand 
Around Him in 
'I'llat happy land. 

He will tell us the story 
Of His glory, 

It will be new, 

It will be true. 

In heaven above 
In that dear place 
I know we will love 
His dear face. 

Lord when I die 
Carry me on high 
Let the gates open 
And I will pass through. 

I sat by my bed 
I remember what I said, 

I stuck it in my head 
And that was all I said. 

(The last verse seems a little peculiar, until one understands that 
it is simply a concise statement of the circumstances under which the 
poem was composed. He did not reduce it to writing at once but 
shelved it in his mind.) 


The following is a letter prepared by some Indian children 
to send with a contribution from their school for Mission work in 
Cuba. 

ABSENTEE SHAWNEE SCHOOL* 

Shawnee, Oklahoma Ter., March 30, 1900. 
Pedro Dominguez, Luez Rodrigrez and Amelia Gonzalez : 

52 Calle Tenerife, Havana, Cuba. 

Kind Friends of the Committee for Help :—We are happy Indian 
children of the Absentee Shawnee School in Oklahoma Territory, 
United States of America. We have heard your cry for help and will 
help to answer it by sending you a little money. 

“Uncle Sam ” as the American children call the United States 
Government, supplies the wants of us Indian children. He sends us 
to school, clothes and feeds us. 

We hope yon will be the first to build a meeting house in Cuba. 



8 

We go to school in a nice school room, and sit on seats at desks. 
You said that you sat on benches and went to school in Mr. Cala’s 
front room. We hope you will soon have enough money to get a 
school house and desks. 

We attend a Friends Sabbath School every Sabbath when the cir¬ 
cumstances are favorable. We have been under a heavy quarantine 
against the small pox during the past Winter, and could not attend 
the Sabbath school as usual, but we had school here. We have kept 
the small pox out of school. We think the disease was brought from 
Cuba by our soldiers. We will be very glad to have a photograph of 



YOUNG K1CKAP00 MAN AND WIFE 


your Meeting House when it is completed. Rev. Geo. Hartley and 
wife have charge of the Friends Sabbath School here and we like 
them very well. 

Wishing you success in seeing your building completed, we will 
close. 


Your devoted friends, 

Bettie Coker, ) 

PiERREPONT Alford, l Committee. 
Flora Brown. J 


SUPPORT, 

The support of this work in behalf of the Indian is derived 
from contributions from the different Yearly Meetings and the 
earnest attention of Friends is thus called to it, in the hope that 

RD 1.28 

fy -9 








9 


this support will continue as liberal as possible and that further 
private contributions will be forthcoming, which should be 
forwarded through the prescribed channels designated by the 
various Yearly Meetings. 


MISSION STATIONS AND MISSIONARIES. 

Modoc. Philander and Caroline M. Blackledge. 

Wyandotte. E. M. Pearson. 

Seneca. Amos and Charity Davis. 

Ottawa. William L. and Lucinda George. 

Hillside (Skiatook). Eva Watson and J. A. Griffith and wife. 
Otoe. D. A. and R. M. Outland. 

Iowa. John M. and Rachel Ratcliffe. 

Kickapoo. Elizabeth Test and Lina Hunt. 

Big Jim’s Band. John M. Mardock and wife. 

Shawnee. George N. and L. Ella Hartley. 











































































^ '^vf''' .(? r '-3 -»..- , 

0^ t • L ' * -» O c ° W e „ <$> . L » • '^ Q & 

\ t V5$SW*., * C *W#bC* o ^ 



^° ^ ’* 

• rj ^ 

, 0 W °- 0 <J> ' 9,1 

s s## ' O C\ v y ♦ 0 

^ A/ *<- c* . ^ 

““Hr- ;m$Mh°. w 

\Y\V * .*>*** - - ~ 


o V , 

^ O * \~? v ~ j * 

N ^ ° V** 

* bv V _ *%A1 y\>N$^ * v 

> <L^ O o> • r\ ^ 

Sy °* *•••’ A ° ^ 

\. V - S • * , /~\ aV _ . . ✓». 


vT 



- ** 3 " ► 

: 























.0' 




A * 






4 
vi 


O >—=*11,1, JILT'S* 

C* ^ o 

/ > S ^ -.^ 

. ' • • 4 S O 'O . ; - A 

<<• - 0 " • 1 ' ® -* o , G c 0 “° 

C ± <*>jy 7 ?^ - o ^ 0 

’; '*o 4 

0 \ 0 v\ 

s * 



* * o 



s • • 


<L l O > O 

* * •» <v o * „ n o rs* 7 ^ ~* 

"> *y *•• •* * 0 

*' ^ ^ ^ «&? *<?'<$!'. ^ % 

o *£* A. V * f~^IT ii>i ^ • ^f\ r^> ^ ^ pA \* ^ A? o & a 4* 

W :|M: : |Mo ^* v .♦ 

«T * <#VV V ^ •vWST* « c ,n ° 

^ ' ' . . * - ,0^ O 'o. , - A . V*W*V 

rv^ L I A *'/'* x\ ^ ^ ♦ 5 -G O ’"'o * i * 

*P r 0 c Q ^ + O <& c <> w c L , 9 *t> ( 

\j ±\**jr??~i. * o i">> .\«nv + *o - • * o <s 





** A n 

^ ,<A 

^ V 


*•'’*’ A 

% > * v v*~ 

° %<* • 

• a ^ : 

* <i? 4 > o 

, ' C- <£► * *S &) •* v 

> ' -.* <G o 'o . * - A 

rO* . t < * A.^" o " o 

S' C * VvT^bC" ° ^ 0 - * 

<< k JSu^^\ <v 




^ ‘ *TT, • ’* ^ °o 

O y . v • o - \ c • • ^ 

s * - _ ^ < V C. 5 _ ^ 



p ^ ♦ 





•<<> 


<*> 




Ip * 7 V 

_ -> ^UWWV 5 * ^ A, 

C* j 'V^P 3 • a a 

O « ft 0 ^ 6, 

*U >i. U • i ' 

V ■> v ,^" 

* ^ c^ *rK\§sA, c 

V^. :^§£^ 0 CvT ,,,/v^xv. 

* V> ^ o 7 ///vr^x\v. 


O 

/ ''V \ 

a G^ r o j 

^ r 0 ♦ L ' a * "*o 

«• -y. ^ *&/! 77 shL * ^ 4 

** 0^ ^ ^ 


o • i 


V 


« -V <* % 

° • ‘ * \* .. * 
^ c *' yJJtol* °o ^ ^SL°% ^ 

*> 0 <y * ^ 

D0P3S BROS. ^ . ,, 

LIBRARY BINDING O ^0 rf 


O 

, ° A 

: "bv^ 

. , K.V -W^ >° ^ "V 

“■ *° ... % "'* a ,•• %‘°"°\* 0 % 

FLA. .’.r(\W/k % ••^fc 1 ^'. S 4^ *rf /k° 

^ G te ^ /A ° 


> --- »>^vin(j \l/ o \y <> ~ ^ 

/ MAR 74 S' o S V 


4 ^* ST - AUGUSTINE » y * 

a'V’ * ^ • 

G 

y 32084 l 





^ A 


c ^r> 































































































